Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://gographicsoutput.com/video/fLLcr4X33Mo.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Former Attorney General Pam Bondi defended her handling of the Epstein files, noting that [HGwLBouRmEd] Health Updated on August 07, 2026 EDT — Published on August 07, 2026 EDT Former Attorney General Pam Bondi defended her handling of the Epstein files, noting that then-Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche oversaw the document review process. "The bottom line is: justice and transparency in this matter have been delivered at the direction of President Trump and his administration," Bondi said "There were redaction errors," Bondi said of the released Epstein files. "But since day one of this process, this Department has been committed to accountability and transparency." Bondi said handling the release of the Epstein files was an "enormously complicated and labor-intensive process." She also said that she "did not lead every aspect" of the release or "conduct the document review" herself. Instead, she said, she "delegated oversight over this process to Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche." Blanche has been acting attorney general since Bondi was ousted from the DOJ's top spot in April. Halfway through the closed-door interview, House Democrats told reporters that Bondi repeatedly pointed to Blanche when asked about the files. "Every single one of our questions got one of three responses. One: 'Not to my recollection' or 'I don't know.' Number two: 'Talk with Todd Blanche — I don't know anything about it.' And number three: 'I am not talking about Donald Trump,'" said Florida Rep. Maxwell Frost. Jh64wVee3CB LVSIBMYiaSZ R9WcuXgPVpf T6bMMnzMJ97 znzxE7794Q5 bkCLCtB6K2Q
Former Attorney General Pam Bondi defended her handling of the Epstein files, noting that then-Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche oversaw the document review process. "The bottom line is: justice and transparency in this matter have been delivered at the direction of President Trump and his administration," Bondi said "There were redaction errors," Bondi said of the released Epstein files. "But since day one of this process, this Department has been committed to accountability and transparency." Bondi said handling the release of the Epstein files was an "enormously complicated and labor-intensive process." She also said that she "did not lead every aspect" of the release or "conduct the document review" herself. Instead, she said, she "delegated oversight over this process to Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche." Blanche has been acting attorney general since Bondi was ousted from the DOJ's top spot in April. Halfway through the closed-door interview, House Democrats told reporters that Bondi repeatedly pointed to Blanche when asked about the files. "Every single one of our questions got one of three responses. One: 'Not to my recollection' or 'I don't know.' Number two: 'Talk with Todd Blanche — I don't know anything about it.' And number three: 'I am not talking about Donald Trump,'" said Florida Rep. Maxwell Frost. Jh64wVee3CB LVSIBMYiaSZ R9WcuXgPVpf T6bMMnzMJ97 znzxE7794Q5 bkCLCtB6K2Q